AI chatbots are perhaps simply an intriguing novelty to many of us, but they are proving to be revolutionary for others.
Yasmin Shaheen-Zaffar, a resident of North Yorkshire, suffers from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), dyslexia, and dyspraxia.
These circumstances made it difficult for her to complete written work. AI then entered her life.
Ms. Shaheen-Zaffar, a licensed psychologist, states, “I was introduced to [popular AI chatbot] Jasper a few years ago, and that transformed my life.” “It turned into a friend.”
She even utilizes Jasper to aid her with the spelling and organization of her written work, which now includes a self-help book for neurodiversity that was just released.
The term “hat word” refers to a broad range of illnesses and afflictions, such as obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), Tourette’s syndrome, ADHD, dyslexia, and dyspraxia.
AI, according to IT entrepreneur Alex Sergent of London, helps him deal with his OCD.
He records and schedules his meetings using the AI-powered transcribing tool Otter.ai.
Mr. Sergent says he “can feel comfortable delegating things,” despite the fact that his meticulous attention to detail and ritual have been a hardship in the past. And to be honest, I’ve been using AI for that a lot lately.
